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Darrell 
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I uploaded Bill Grant's photo of the 1836 Anacreon (I inherited his rose photo collection), but the caption added the words from my previous upload. Please delete "as seen in Ringabu gardens, Sweden, July 2024" from the caption of this Anacreon.
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#1 of 2 posted
22 FEB by
jedmar
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Wouldn't it be better to leave location and time?
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#2 of 2 posted
22 FEB by
Darrell
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That is not the time or where it was taken. I don't have that information. Bill Grant is not alive and so I can't establish the location or the time at which the photo of 'Anacreon' was taken.
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Why is there no listing for 'Aldal', a rose i encountered twice in Sweden and Norway? I can provide a note and a photo.
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#1 of 1 posted
22 FEB by
jedmar
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Because not yet all found roses from Sweden have been added to HMF.
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'Coquette des Alpes' is listed as commercially available, but under "Buy From" only archives are listed.
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#1 of 3 posted
1 DEC by
jedmar
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That is a snag of the software, it does not discern between archived and current nurseries.
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#2 of 3 posted
2 DEC by
Darrell
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In other words, it is not commercially available, right?
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#3 of 3 posted
2 DEC by
jedmar
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Not to our knowledge
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I had this rose in a pot in part-shade. I live in zone 9a. It is hot and humid here - and when it did bloom (which wasn't that often) the blooms balled and didn't open properly. I water and fertilize regularly, and my other roses in similar light conditions were doing fine. Perhaps this is a rose for cooler climates, where it might perform better.
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#1 of 5 posted
24 JUN 10 by
Darrell
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I thought I wrote those words, but since I'm not Carlene, those are my sentiments exactly. And I too live in the same zone.
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#2 of 5 posted
13 JAN 11 by
Chris
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this is all about the Frau Karl parentage and balling in the rain.
I still love the Frau, though, but she probably needs an awning to be happy.
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"It's not the heat. it's the humidity..." Gruss an Aachen and Frau Karl Druschki are happy in my dry-summer zone 10a.
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#4 of 5 posted
4 APR 12 by
MichaelG
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Here in southern Appalachia we have mild, damp conditions that favor balling in roses, and I have discarded a number of varieties for that reason. I have not had this problem with Gruss an Aachen or Pink Gruss. I wonder if the problem described above is peculiar to Florida and similar climates. This is odd, because the Florida climate is not particularly bad for balling.
In my garden, these roses, on their own roots, and with 5 hours of sun, quickly grew to 3.5' x 3.5' with excellent repeat bloom. The plant habit is graceful and compact, requiring little pruning. They are susceptible to blackspot.
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It’s very hot during the growing season here in Dallas, TX and Gruss an Aachen blooms most all the time. As much as any rose I’ve ever grown. For me, the fragrance is great too. Everything about this plant is graceful. Great rose for the garden, but the blooms don’t do well when cut and put in a vase, if that is something that is important to you.
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